davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28

The Democratic State Conven-
ton reassembled last night at s
o'clock and completed the State
ticket by nominating Col. l.. Victor
Baughman for Comptroller, to sue
coed j. Frank Turner, and w.
Pinkney Whyte for Attorney Gener-
al, to succeed, Chas. b. Roberts.
The work of the convention was
we'll done and the ticket strong
one, and one that will give general
satisfaction to the Democratic party
of the State-exoept, perhaps, to a
few disappointed ones and their
friends.
Jackson, the nominee for Cover
nor is the first Eastern Shoreman
for that office since the election of
Thos. Holiday Hicks, by the Know
Nothings and Wings in 1S57-and
the first Democratic Governor now
elected by the people in 40 years.
We think the Eastern Shore have
been quite patient and lenient on
this line of political patronage, con-
sidering her influence and strength
in the party, and had right to de-
mand this honor of the convention
yesterday. Mr.. Jackson is a man
of excellent business qualities, and
if elected will make good Cover
nor.
Col. l.. Victor Baughman, the
candidate for Comptroller, is the
present able president of the Ches-
apeakc and Ohio Canal, corpora
ton that requires the greatest tao
tics in its management, and the
shrewdest business mind. Col.
Baughman has proved himself equal
to the great task which this corpo-
ration required in it's management,
and has been able to pay off large
amount of its back Indebtedness.
Besides, he represents a large and
growing influence of the young
Democracy of the State, and is ex
ccedingly popular, not only in Wes-
tern Maryland, out throughout the
State. His nomination is an ex-
ceedingly popular one. Any man
that can successfully run broken
down corporation like the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, will surely
make good Comptroller of the
State.
The Hon. VIM. Pinkney Whyte,
the candidate for Attorney Gener-
al, is well known throughout the
State, and more fitting nomina-
ton could not have been made. Mr..
Whyte will fill with grace and hon
or any position to which he may be
called. The ticket all and all is an
exceedingly strong one, and the
Convention did its work well. The
proceedings of the convention was
characterized throughout with har-
mony.
The Philadelphia Record is cor
rect when it says "The designa-
ton of internal revenue taxes as
"war taxes" is a cunning attempt
to make them odious. There are
no war taxes in time of peace.
Those taxes which go straight into
the Treasury with the smallest cost
of collection are the taxes for reve-
nue. which ought to be retained.
Those taxes which are laid on the
people by preventing them from
purchasing in the cheapest markets
and which do not go into the Treas
ury at all, ought first to be dispens-
ed with. Such taxes are a perpet
ual robbery.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28
ON MARKET STREET.
FOR SALE
GOOD LITTLE FARM q
In the Second District A. A. County.
Containing 30 Acres of Land

will offer at private sale my farm OF s.
Acres OF Land in the Second district of Anne
Arundel County. within one mile of Camp
Parole convenient to Churches, Schools and
Railroad. The improvements consist OF q
comfortable frame dwelling, nearly new, with
barn. corn house, stable, meat house, henry
and all necessary out buildings. The land rs
very susceptible to Improvement Will sell
cheap and on reasonable terms. For particu-
lars apply at this Office or address
7,26tf j. w. GRAY. Annapolis Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28

ARGUMENT on the motion for Il
new trial of the Sharp case was COM
pleted yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE.

OFFICE OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.
July Goth, 1887.
OEALED PROPOSALS, will be re-
- received at this office, up to LIST day of
August, for Building School House at
Horn Point Specifications and Draw
ing to be seen at this. office. The Board
reserves the right to reject all bids.
w. HARDWOOD,
Secretary.
d. Rep, Ad Rec, copy.l
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28
ORDER NISI.
In the Orphans Court for Anne Arunde
County

In the Orphans Court for Anne Arunde
County.
ORDERED, This 10Th day of July 1887,
" that the sale made and reported by
J. Writ Randall, Trustee for the sale of
the real estate of John II. Brice deceased,
be ratified and confirmed on the 18th day
of August, 1887, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before that
day.
Provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper PUBLISHED in the
city of Annapolis, once in each of three
successive weeks, before the 10Th day of
August next.
The report states the amount of sales
of the portion of said property sold to be
1861. r. d. WOODWARD, G. j.,
CHAs. III. RUSSELL,
A. RIDER,
True Copy.
Test JNo. w. BRsAsHEARs,
721 Register of Will for A A. Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28
II II Z
CAPITAL HOUSE,
Lager Beer and Wine yl.nI
! CHR. SPENGLER, Propristn
Cor. East ST. and State Cjr5.
ANNAPOLIS, ND,
Ice Cold Beer always on pr,.-,.

DsS~The Bar is supplied 2, on d,
With the best Wines, Liquors AMI ~ ..oa
= Board and Lodging by the dor .sa'
or month, at moderate rates 1.ti
furnished at any time. A fir, '.- Jug
house in all respects. ''@ o,4
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-07-28

I'D. Rep, AID Rec, copy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
LIST Z San FRANCISCO.
20 kWietnia. 81 +

20 kwietnia, 81 +.
Szanowna Redakcyo Wmusa.!
Il n%iewym6wnq radosciq
blore pioro DO reki, azeby
podZlelic sic q Wami nowina,
ktora wszystkim nam tn ME
zmler ma otuche ma sercu pra-
villa = a ktora, spodzicwam
sic, i Waszym Czytelnikom O.
boJstna ME pozostanie
70 talk dfugiem uspieniu, W
JaISiem Cd wielu lat pozosta-
wafysmy tutaj, pc tylu a tylu
latach Re talk powiem letargu,
Goo jake inaczej nazwaGby
MONA ten stan istnienia ziem-
sklego bez zadnego celu i bez
zadnego natchnienia do cze :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12
Poswiecenie koScio-
low Ksiazu i Ka-
miOnnie.

Kslq5, S kwietnia. Trzyna-
sc;e lat dochodzi, jak nasz
kosciof ME byf cd nikogo Cd
wiedziany. DIS nareszcie 4
kwietria doczekalismy sic tel
chwill poswiecenia kosciota
naszego. Skoro sic tylko do
zor dowiedzia1, w ktorym
dniu ma pewno kosciof bedzie
poswiecony, g%ospodarze nasze)
parafii przyjechall, zorali, spla-
nowali j zwiru nawiezli liza ca
fy cmentarz prey kosciele i
probostwie, tax, ze jedna sto.
pa ziemi ME zostafa. ktoraby
ME byfa przewroconq, do cye-
go gospodarze Z Brzostowni,
Kie1czyna i Zaborowa najbar-
dziej sic przyczynili. Wnetrze
kosciofa tax dalece zostafo u
konczone, Re pare dni pred
tenn rusztowauie usunieto; po
usunieciu tegoz szanowne ma
SIZE obywateIIli i gospodynie
wiejskie, same sic zajefy $40
rowaniem fawek, tax, 2c w
)ednym dniu kosciol nasz i
plebania by1y w najczysciej-
Sym stanie. Skoro tedy ,iuz
wszysto ukohczono, zaie]y sic
nasze panic robieniem girland,
i tax kosciof wystrojono, lie
mimowolnie SERGE skoczy}o z
radosci. Dzieh pred uroczy-
stoiciq przyjechaf ks. dziekan
Sndowski do ksiaza, poczem
sic udaf do koScio]a ! W PREY
tomnosci dozoru poswiecii maj
prod wode, bielizne i wszel-
kie aparta koscielne. Na%zajutrz
,juz cd samego rama spieszyli
Iudzie z blizka i 2 daleka,
navel 2 innych minst, i lyle
sic ludzi %zesz}o, re do trzech
tysiecy nal1czyG MONA by1o,
ksiezy zjecha1o sic Gziewieciu;
miedzy ktoryml znajdowaf sic
lyle kochany dawnicjszy Wi
karyusz, ksiqdz Bak, "a teraz-
MESSY Droboszcz Czermielewa.
O 9 godz. rozporzqdzi] ks.
dziekan, ably wszyscy wyszli
z kosciola, i q SODA wziqli
chorqgwle, krzyze, ob7azy
wszystkie cechy przy ]arzacem
swietle utworzyly szpaler, i
tax procesyonulnle, spicwajqc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

rzyszen;a Polek, pc raz pierw-
sly powsta}ego W San Fran
cisco...:. I w istocie music
tn wyznac, re GAIA chwaia,
GAIA Zasluga okofo tego zor-
ganizowanla p%rzynadlezy jedy-
ME PAM Jozetinie Antonie-
wicz, ktora re swojej strony,
ledac tn Protesorowq, ME
szczedzi}a ami drogiego .jej GA.
SUI, ami kosztow w celu do
prowadzenia DO skutku tax
chwalebnego dziefa pomiedzy
naszemi tn Rodaczkami
u Szacunkiem
Wanda K. Hirschfelder
Vice-Prezydentka uStowarzy-
szenia Polek
nGrosz Polski W SanFrancisco."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

tytuniowi podobnego. u tego
powodu panuje niemafe wzbu-
rzenie, a wiezienia przere}nio-
ne. Kara atoli wiezienna
mniej jest W biegu, "a to ka-
ry pienie2ne L.. baty,- albo in
ne kary cielesne, jak obcrznie-
Gle uszu hub nosa. Zwykle
p%rzestepca, z}apany ma paleniu
fajki, dostaje sto do pietset
know. Bogatych kara picnic
dzmi, co sultan wolf, gdy2
%sciagniete pieniadze pfyna do
jego kieszeni. Wieznie wpraw-
die su}tanowi ME przynoszq
korzysci, ale go tel mic ME
kosztujq, gdyz W kozie ami
jesc ami ubiorr, ami zgo}a mic
ME dostana. Pomarliby z gfo-
du, lecz rodzina uwiezionego
ma obowiqzek o niego sic sta
rae. Ludzie q nikqd pomocy
ME majqcy, muszq we wiezle-
niu pracowaG bardzo ciezko,
ia co dostanq dziennie 3 Gently
i "a te pieniadze muszq soble
kupit 1ywnosci. Majq vice
poddani marokanscy wiekszy
strach pred wiezieniem, ami
zeli pred batoyami hub kara
pienie2na. A )ednakze ME
dhajq ami IA iedno, AMI ma
'drugie, byle tylko uraczyG sic
dymem tabacznym. Niedawno
w miescie Kasablanka pokon-
fiskowafy wladze tytun i u
gromna jego ilosc spalono pu-
publicznie ma rynku. Ma wi
dok palacego sic przysmaku
powsta( rozruch. ludzie rzuc.li
sic ma palqcy stos, i skutkiem
tego przyarcsztowano Cd razu
2l5 osob.
w Sudanie panujqcy tam
obecnie Kaiif Abdullach obda-
rzyf wolnoscia wszystkich jen-
cow chrzescijansklch: kt6rz"
Cd wielu .juz lat jeczeli W ME
wolf.
PtACCIE ~ WIARUSA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

Uaiii' l'o'"iion'y Wv" hooSioA"'
Stanelismy nareszcie PREY zam-
knietej bramie kosc;o}a, wte-
dy dopiero zacze}y sic cere-
monte poswiecenia; przodem
sill ksie2a i czytali modlitwy,
a ks. dziekan pod bnIdachi-
mem. Obeszli ma okolo swia-
tyni, dziekan swiecit injury
kosciofa, potem zaintonowali
ksieza litaniq do Wszystkich
Swietych i rozpocze}y sic ce-
remonie we wnetrzu swiatyni.
Pc ukohczeniu swiecen, otwo-
rzyf nam bramy kosciofa ks.
Bqk j %przem6wif do ludu: ,,Ja
by}em PREY zamknieciu vase
go koscio1a, i dzisiaj wan go
znow otwieram." Wtedy talk
sic ludzie zaczeli tfoczyc, re
dwoch ksie2y i dwoch Who's
Clan ledwo 2dofa1o lud wstrzy-
mac i tax 20 kilku wpuszcza-
Ii; lecz zaledwie polowa sic
zmiescila.
Przy oftarzu przemowif ks.
dzieRan do ludu w rozczula-
,jace sfowa. Podczas sunny, cd
prawionej przez ks. dziekana,
ks. prob. r 81 XXI Rad
lima wygfosif nam kazanie o
wytrwafosci chrzescijahskie.j,
przypominajqc nam cie5kie ma
WledZenie tax rzewnie i talk
wzruszajqco, ze wszyscy ludzie
ME tylko p}akall. ale w gfos
zaczeli sz]ochaG. Pc nabozen-
stwie odczytal ksiqdz litaniq
modlltwy, poczem n%astapifo
bfogos}awielistwo Najsw. Sa
kranentu. Ma organach graf
podczas sunny zaproszony p.
n i / u Borku a pa
movie nauczyciele odspiewali
ma mezkie glossy polska msza.
POD Mamienny pisali
do OredowniSa pod dniem 8
kwictnia:
w niedsielc palmowa bylismy
swiadkami nader pieknej j rev.
nei uroczystcsci.
Ju3 cd kilka dni robiono
wszelkie przygOtowaniu, ably swia-
tyuia przystroic, ktora - lat
przesxfo by}a w reku rzadowego
pr%oboszcza p. Kika.
Bog mad ludem sic zmitowaf
= p. Xix opubcif paratian i kos
ciof zjecbaf ks. szambelan He
banowski, dopefnif obrzedu rytua-
fem przepisanego i oddaf kosci6l
paratianom. ably chwafa BOA w
MIN ME ustawafa.
Liczba paratian z widzami
Iitorych ciekawosG sprawdzi}a z
bIisia dal"ka, hy{a talk wielka,
" ME tylko kosci6l, ale , cmen-
t"rz byf pe!en.
Oh o~}tarza przemawiat ks.
szambelan Hcbanowski do zgromu-
d%zonego Iudu slowy ~serdecznomi,
" gGy i'm wspomniaf, ID znow I'm
w kosciele wieczna lmnpe zapali,
krora pred II laty zgasif - wte-
dy Try ~rozczulenia radosG u oczu
ropfynety-
Pc MIN mowif po niomiecku
ks. Gregorowicz, %tymczasowy
rzadzcn paratii z Lewic, wskazu-
JAG ma wa&nosc ~wielkiego wcseIa
radosci.
O wpof do II rozpoczat KS.
szambclan Hebanowski msza sw.,
podczas ktorej wygfosil s}owo b.
2e dziewiec;oletni pracownik W tel
re parafj, a sfowa, kt6re 2 jcgo
ust p1ynefy, trafaiy w samo sed-
no dusz sfuchaczy, przerywane
ptaczem i fkaniem licznie zgroma-
dzonych.
Wieczorcm ga jasniuly ,zesis.
ten swiatfem domki paratiun.
&c PEACCIE IA WIARUSA!
II Mann ~ Hy ~ ~,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-05-12

COS innego wyzszego mad sa ?
mo gnusne w~egetowanie?) ma
reszcie czujemy sic jakby o.
wiane nowem jakiemS zyciem,
i wolniej zaczynamy oddychac,
a to cd chwili, kiedy idac w
Shady naszych drogich siostrzy-
GEEK ma W~schodzie, postano-
wifysmy W tym tn odleglym
zakatku mad Pace6kiem "a
wiqzat pomiedzy SODA takzze
nStowarzyszenie Polek", kt6-
rego zadaniem ma bye ,zbie-
ranie fundusz6w ma uSkarb
Narodowy" wzajemna pomoc
W sfabosci lub " nag}ej po-
treble bedqcym" Ma
dniu "a b. M, to jest W ME
dzlele, stosownie do uczynio-
rego nam wezwania, zgroma-
dzl}ysmy sic W lokalu ,,Towa-
rzystwa Polak0w W Kalifor-
Mi" cd wielu lat tn istnie,a-
cego pod N. 1885 Market Str.
it'd, ktorzy nam bardzo PREY
chylnie odstqpili swojq czytel-
hi ma nasze mityngi, stosun-
kowo W dose znacznej licz-
bic Zaraz ma samym
wstepje PAM Jozefina Anto-
niewicz, jedna z najgorliwszych
zacheclclelek do tego dziefa,
z przepysznym bukietem w
reku, ozdobionym ro3nobar-
wnemi wstegami j innemi O.
znakami W narodowych kolo
rach, powita}a mas bardzo u
przejmie kr6tka przemowq -
Z ktorej pamietn- slowa ma
stepujacej tresci: lie kazda
kobieta, ktora jeszcze posiada
SERGE polskie, Wilma jest prze-
dewszystkiem swojej ojczyznie
s1uzyc wlerme, Cd raz pred
siewzletego dziela pod ia
dnym w2gledem odstqpic nie
powinna," SLIME sic odbiiy W
sercach kazdej z .ias.... Pc.
tenn Pani Lutpicka, siostra
s}ynnego Gia LANCE a wdowa
Pc S, p. Lutnickim, dzie]nym
z~ofnierzu 1881 T., be9ac
zarr"szona do krzes1a jake
przewodniczaca tymczasowu.
wezwawszy zgromadzone to-
warzyszki do porzadku, zapro-
sila Je, a2eby przystqpi}y do
wyborow ma urzedniko5w we
dug przedtozonej jej listy kan
dydatek it'd, a pc nalezytem
gtosowaniu nastepujqce Panic
wybrane 2ostafy:
Il. H'opauhie,vicz, R'ezydeuthq i;
Wanda Z. Hrsch1elder, v.-prez.
.Mxetina Autonieeoicz, Sekretorkq 4,
.E2jaMomsha, 1szq Hasyeraaq;
Wo1qgiewicS, 2gq AasyerAq.
Pc skonczonych %wyborach,
Prezydentka zagaifa posiedze-
ME = i w krotkich ale dob;-
tnych wyrazach wy.;asnila IA
prod Gel tego ZgromadZenia,
a zarazem wytknela g1owne
cele i obowiazki tego ,,Stowa-
rzyszenia Polek ,,Grosza Pol
skiego" W kalifornii," WY
wajqc obecne siostrzyczki jak
najusiluiej do milosci siostrzen-
skiej, jednosci i wytrwafosci,
DO to ledyne warunki dalszego
powodzenia. Nastepnie
PAM Joz. A-toniewicz pred
fozy1a sprawozdanie z fundu-
STOW, jake tymczasowo wp1y-
nelly do kasy Stowa7zyszenia,
jake to: Il opodatkowania, .
dobrowolnnyrh sk1adek i in
nych postronnych datkow, z
czego wykazafa sic suma %
Dclarow, Z ktorych pofowa
przekazana zostafa ma zelazny
fundusz czyli ,,Skarb Narodo-
wy" a druga po]owa do kasy
WZalemnei DOmOLY Ma DO
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03

the STRENGTHENING Hudson. Ii takes you
sailing up and down that famous stream
for sixty miles; it leads you over to the
east bank and far inland; it takes you on
tour through several different states;
and all this time you have not moved a
step from the brink Of the American river.
We walk two miles, past two beautiful
lakes, and come to the famous falls of the
Catskill. Nature and mechanics are here
in partnership. As the stream runs out of
the lakes toward the cliffs where IL is to
perform its great jumping act it is held
back By the construction of a dam, and
told to wait until somebody comes to look
at it. When the visitor arrives he is in
vited to register his name and deposit
twenty-five cents to the credit of the enter
prise Then he is admitted through lit
tie wicker gate, and allowed to climb
down-down-down any number of rlckety
steps, until he is at last in full view of the
cliffs over which the water is
to make its leap. When he is at las.
comfortably seated, and ready for the
exhibit on, the old miller of silver grists
at the top of the cliff turns a small wind
lass crank which HOSTS the gates and the
food comes tearing down long enough for
you to witness it and issue the proper
number OF admiring exclamation points.
Then the old miller lowers the gates, lights
his pipe, and muses. until your return up
on the folly of the human race. To quss-
ton as to whether he thought his peculiar
methods of exhibition might be introduce
ed at Niagara. he replied that he wasn't
quite certain bout that; he Dever's been
out Niag're way. When asked, with srch
breath as one has on hand after getting
back to him, as to how many times he has
witnessed these falls which he manaDu-
lates he replies, YEARLY, that he was do Vn
there about thirty-six years ago, and hatn't
cared to go since.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
When the Circus Gum to Town.

When the Circus Cum to Town.
You kin talk o. your circuses nowadays,
OF your railroad shows an SIGN,
An me ~onde4fus tniugs she &C Urs 90,
An your managers get in rich;
Fer IL teches tender spot an som times
A tear starts trickiih' down
A. thi. X o home. ar tn village green,
When the circus cum 10 town.
remember yet how we'd scsmpsr cut,
Long 'afOie the break o. day
An how ODe'd cOilsra wateriu' pail
An tOt7tr a bunch o bay:
A. with csriyin' water. an feediu' h hay,
An doin' odd jobs srouu.
We wer' alWaVS re of AZ , top seat,
When the circus cum to town.
sr'I GOVT 'o-o Nv Na'-"d thump,
AT tn suddin tu-ls they made,
AS they druv tn. ~ cages into line,
Fer the daily Get parade;
/ think how We III fall in behind
an folier 'em a,. aroun',
Till my heart be { fast 1T used to do
When the circus cum TO town.
kim see them ring on the village green,
With the sawdust roun' inside,
An'th' house on top 9th elephants back.
Where the 'bammedans used 70 ride;
kin hear tn crack O. the masters whip,
An tn shrek o. tn striped clown.
swe sat on tn highest seat an LAIRD.
I'm CROWN old, an don't git roun'
AS well as used to do;
But I've had my share o. tn sweets ollie,
But I've had my share o. tn bitter too,
An whenever see 'em pastin'up
Them posters all arouni,
My heart beats jest as ii used to DO,
When the circus cum to town.
There resome who contend that circus would
Old Satin himself degrade:
But I've noticed they We allus right on hand
For the daily street parade;
An there's some preachin agin it now,
An irwin to run ii down,
Who cried like sin cause it rained all day,
When the circus cum to town.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
JOE MAcKIN INTERVIEWED.
He Tells a Little Story to n Reporter In
His Cell at Joliet Penitenuary.

He Tells a Little Story to n Reporter IN
His Cell at Joliet Penitenuary.
IChicago Herald.
"The Fourth of July is our free-love
gathering day here. The prisoners all
gather in the yard and shake hands aud
make love to each other. This demonstra.
ton OF affection or friendship continues
from till II O'Clock. When it came
round this year requested to spend tue
two hours IN my cell. 1t was granted.
Now, my reason for the action was that I
was afraid my pure Democracy might bB
furnished by associating with a number
OF Republican reformers we have here.
and / knew they would be particularly
enthusiastic on the Fourth" and here
Msckin laughed heartily.
Eyes, we have some of Chicago's big re-
formers here, such as Col. Bolton. late of
the postoffce. Now, lest you think me
exulting over poor Bolton, let me explain:
When my case was in progress in the
United States at Chicago, was in the hab-
1t OF assisting Judge Turpie, who was an
invalid, into and from the courtroom 10
the Government Building. One day, as
We were going out of the building on the
Adams street side, we passed Col. Bolton
in company with half dozen Grand Army
men. He said: There comes Mackin.
Well send him down the road right
enough, but it's great shame that it costs
the country so much to get such man into
the penitentiary.'
zone of my ears was wide open and l
heard this. l as ked Judge Turpie to ex-
cuse me for mo L ent, and turned around
o. told my brave Bolton that Joseph G.
Mackln was not a thief that Bolton was a
oarnacle sucking his living out of the gov
eminent: that be was a thief, and would
in due time reach the peHitentiary. See
how frue my meditation hos emma And
thst very moment, when he had the
gall - the hypocritel-to malign me,
practically to my face, he was stealing
from tie government. This is e sample
OF some Of your patriots. And when they
had convicted him it brought tears to
Judge Blodgett's eyes to give him two years
In the penitentiary. His long and val liable
services we're considered; his family claims
were counted, and his three or four years
of constant, hypocriticsl systematic steal.
iDgs were forgotten. 1t paioed the Judge
to enforce the law upon a thief but, In
my case, and never was e thief, never
broke an obligation, never betrayed
trust, he took pleasure in rallrosding me to
conviction.
sob. the thought of some of these speo-
pie is heavy tax upon my patience.
There are people in Chicago passing as re-
formers with whom II would not change a.
lead dollar for good one. Hypocrisy is
not strong enough to express it. Contras.
or compare my case with that OF Bolton.
Judge Blodgett did not say OF him, He
has been Systematically stealing for three
years. No, but he said, Eminent man.
brave soldier distressed family The
worst that could be made Of my case was
political offense. They will never fud
Joseph c. Mac kin inthe penitentlarY for
stealing"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
The Boom just Started.
dakota Bell.


During the course of q sermon in q Oa-
kota town last Sunday harsh creaking
was heard 10 proceed from under the
church. After some time a movement
was felt in the building, and several mem
bers OF the building got up and started out,
fearing an earthquake was coming.
Friends" said the minister, as he
stopped his sermon and leaned on the pull
pit, "pray be seated; there is no danger"
"But the church is moving, and there's
something wrong" replied lady who vas
vesy much agitated.
'fOh, that's all right, Sister Brown. You
see there are some workmen under the
building with jackscreTs, aud now they
have hitched on to the back end with ten
yoke of oxen, and are shaking the edifice
over onto a back street. In the morning,
God willing. work will commence on this
lot on the finest opera house west of Chi
cago. tell you the boom in this town is
only just nicely started"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-08-03
Midsummer Madness.

"BriDg hither, bring hither my red blndboX;
Bring hither my bandbox green
And my bsndbox bro WI from London iowa,
And my box OF silTern sheen.
"And it's oh for my trunk of leather tough,
And my trunk of oak ribbed zinc;
And my trunk so tough, of canvas stuff,
That will bulge, but will not shrink.
"oh pile them high with the robes.I wear,
they overflow;
Ny lord he will stare. and exc he will swear,
But In they will have to CO."
ooh waly, waly, my layde fair,
Now whittier and will ye fi9e?"
f'TO Mount saint Busha0 Of-Worri-Alcair
On Conyle-by-tne-Sea.
They have sliced her boxes one and all,
In the Tavern LATTE de Kidd;
And loudly for help the porters call,
AS they stack them up in entry and hall,
And pile them high against bulkheadaud wall,
But wherever they store them, great and small,
Far out of her reach they are slid.
Her room Is a cell fathom long,
Her bed is a thing of fears;
Where all night long the nolSelessSoHg
OF the wingess bird she hears. !
And her lord he lies in a hallway lone,
On a sleep-destroying cot,
Where she hears him grosn in a wrathful tone:
"(Husn 'It's-"Csnl Hush tJ-"ho. -
And ali this time in their home in town.
mansion of cold gray stone,
There are peaceful glooms n sevenI5e Il room :,
Where the burglar sleeps alone.